KEDDY Christineberg Installation Instructions Manual

Brand: KEDDY

Model: Christineberg

Type: Installation Instructions Manual

KEDDY Christineberg

The KEDDY Christineberg is a new type of tile stove with a unique design. It has been developed and designed to take advantage of modern combustion and heat accumulation technology. The shape originates from 18th-century Sweden.

The Christineberg has been tested by the Swedish National Testing and Research Institute with excellent environmental and efficiency results. These values are directly comparable with today's most efficient heating boilers.

The Christineberg consists of five main parts:

A safety case – consisting of two steel cylinders
A heating magazine – consisting of die-cast elements

KEDDY Christineberg

The Christineberg consists of five main parts:

A safety case – consisting of two steel cylinders
A heating magazine – consisting of die-cast elements

Christineberg

Installation Instructions

Care and ring instructions

CONTENTS

GENERAL INFORMATION ......................................................................................................................................... 1

IMPORTANT POINTS ................................................................................................................................................. 1

PREREQUISITES ........................................................................................................................................................ 2

Building notice

Distance to ammable structural units

Load-bearing surface

Floor plate

Outdoor air supply

Flue

Chimney connections

PREPARATIONS ......................................................................................................................................................... 3

Corner wall installation and straight wall installation

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

Safety case, heating magazine, and hearth ............................................................................................................ 4 - 8

Assembling the tiles............................................................................................................................................... 9 - 13

Installing the ue gas damper......................................................................................................................................11

Rear connection to the chimney ................................................................................................................................. 12

Final installation and grouting ..................................................................................................................................... 13

CARE & FIRING INSTRUCTIONS

Fuel............................................................................................................................................................................. 14

Firing........................................................................................................................................................................... 14

Firing and relling with wood ...................................................................................................................................... 14

Damper positions........................................................................................................................................................ 15

Removal of soot and maintenance ............................................................................................................................. 15

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION .................................................................................................................................. 16

Dimensions and performance

The Christineberg from above

The Christineberg from the front

GENERAL INFORMATION

We congratulate you on your choice of tile stove.

Christineberg is a new type of tile stove with a unique design. It has been developed and designed to take advantage

of modern combustion and heat accumulation technology. The shape originates from 18th century Sweden.

The Christineberg has been tested by the Swedish National Testing and Research Institute with excellent environ-

mental and efciency results. These values are directly comparable with today's most efcient heating boilers, see the

Technical Specication on page 16.

In order to achieve the same ring results, it is important you follow the Christineberg's care and ring instructions

carefully. These can be found at the end of the manual.

Christineberg consists of ve main parts:

1. A safety case – consisting of two steel cylinders

2. A heating magazine – consisting of die cast elements

3. A hearth– consisting of hearth plates, inner and outer doors

4. A tile set

The Christineberg's special design, with the safety case encasing the heating magazine, produces a leak-proof design.

The Christineberg is delivered on two loading pallets, one of which contains chiey the safety case and the heating

magazine. The second pallet contains tiles and accessories such as brass doors, damper, gaskets, etc.

- 1 -

IMPORTANT POINTS

• Contact the Planning and Building Committee in your municipality regarding the building permit/building notice.

• It is also recommended that you contact a certied chimney sweep prior to installation.

• Read through all of the installation instructions before beginning the installation.

• In order for the warranty to apply, it is important to follow the care and ring instructions carefully.

• Remember to follow carefully the instructions for the distance to ammable structural units, see p. 2.

• Make sure that you measure the ue correctly, see p. 2.

• Order an inspection of the installation by a certied chimney sweep before you start ring.

• Do not start ring in Christineberg for at least one week after installation, to allow for hardening.

PREREQUISITES

- 2 -

BUILDING NOTICE

When you install a stove and erect a chimney, you need

to contact the Planning and Building Committee in your

municipality for up-to-date information.

DISTANCE TO FLAMMABLE STRUCTURAL UNITS

Before deciding where to place the tile stove, you must

localise the beams in the ceiling and the roof in order to

determine whether it is feasible to install a chimney in

the desired place.

The distance from the rear of the safety case to a am-

mable wall in a corner wall installation must be at least

100 mm of ventilated space. For straight wall installation,

the distance from the back of tile stove to the nearest

ammable wall must be at least 50 mm.

The wall must be provided with re retardant covering.

The distance to ammable walls in front of the tile stove

must be at least 1 m.

For straight wall installation, the distance to walls at the

sides must be at least 300 mm, to allow for soot removal.

The lowest ceiling height with a ammable ceiling is

2350 mm.

LOAD-BEARING SURFACE

The Christineberg must be erected on a sufciently

load-bearing surface.

The Christineberg weighs approx. 600 kg. The surface

can constitute a cast concrete slab or a concrete vault

or, alternatively, lightweight aggregate concrete. In the

case of so-called crawl spaces, the foundations can be

made according to the following principal drawing.

FLOOR PLATE

A oor protection must be set in place to protect the oor

from ying embers. The oor protection must extend at

least 300 mm in front of the tile oven. The width of the

oor protection must be equal to at least the width of the

hearth opening plus 200 mm on each side of the opening.

For the Christineberg, the width of the oor protection is

720 mm.

The oor protection can consist of clinker tiles, natural

stone, concrete, brick, or similar. Alternatively, you can

use steel plate.

The outer dimensions on the enclosed template, see il-

lustrations 2a and 2b, represent a suitable oor protection.

OUTDOOR AIR SUPPLY

The Christineberg can be supplied with air from the

outside. This is particularly suitable if the house has

permanent negative pressure.

Preferably, a sheet metal drum, not plastic material,

should be used for supplying the outdoor air. This can

be a ventilation duct of standard design with a diameter

of 100 mm. Outdoor air can be supplied from below or

from the rear, see illustrations 2a and 2b. (The tile stove's

maximum need for combustion air is approx. 20 m3/h.)

In heated spaces, the supply air duct must be insulated

against condensation.

Do not take the supply air from crawl spaces.

FLUE

Only a steel chimney may be installed on top of the

Christineberg. The ue's area should not be less than

177 cm2 (Ø150 mm).

The Christineberg is also approved for connection to older

masonry chimneys with enclosing walls that are only half

a brick thick.

Naturally, the Christineberg can also be connected to the

rear, to chimneys made of prefabricated elements, e.g.

the Heda Chimney.

CHIMNEY CONNECTIONS

Illustrations 1a and 1b show the Christineberg from

above and where the ue's placing in relation to the wall,

depending on the choice of placement and type of con-

nection.

Read the chimney's installation instructions before start-

ing on the preparations for the chimney and its connec-

tion.

Measurement in mm Stove

Base measurement

Reinforced Ø 12 s 300

PREPARATIONS

- 3 -

1a CORNER WALL INSTALLATION

There are two different alternatives for connecting the ue:

• rear installation (turnable)

• top installation (straight up)

The height from the oor to the centre of the ue at the

rear is 1920 mm.

1b FLUSH WALL INSTALLATION

There are two different alternatives for connecting the ue:

• rear installation

• top installation (straight up)

The height from the oor to the centre of the ue at the

rear is 1920 mm.

2a CORNER WALL INSTALLATION

If an outdoor air connection is required, a sheet metal

drum must be installed according to one of the three

alternatives illustrated, i.e. either from underneath or

through one of the rear walls.

Push out the middle circle from the cardboard template

(Ø100 mm), in order to position the hole for the air intake

when making an outdoor air connection from below.

Arrange the oor plate according to the enclosed tem-

plate or as desired, see page 2 under the heading Floor

Plate.

Install the re retardant wall panels. Paint and nish the

whole corner, before you begin installing the tile stove.

2b FLUSH WALL INSTALLATION

If an outdoor air connection is required, a sheet metal

drum must be installed according to one of the two alter-

natives illustrated, i.e. either from underneath or through

the rear wall.

Push out the middle circle from the cardboard template

(Ø100 mm), in order to position the hole for the air intake

when making an outdoor air connection from below.

Arrange the oor protection according to the enclosed

template or as desired, see page 2 under the heading

Floor Protection.

Install the re retardant wall panel. Paint and nish, be-

fore you begin installing the tile stove.

An extension of the tile set can be ordered for ush wall

installation (optional).

Retardant wall panels 10 mm

Height=Ceiling height

Template

510 mm

313 mm

Ø 100 mm

Height=Ceiling height

Retardant wall panels

10 mm

Template

Min 450 mm

225 mm 80 mm

250 mm

Ø 100 mm

Alt 1: Corner wall installation

from the rear

Alt 2: Corner wall installation

from the top

Retardant wall panels

Tiles

WALL

A 280 mm

Alt 1: Flush wall installation

from the rear

Alt 2: Flush wall installation

from the top

Retardant wall panels.

Tiles incl.

extention

WALL

B 213 mm

A 80 mm

B 100 mm

- 4 -

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

Before starting on the installation of the tile stove, the following steps need to be fully completed:

• Chimney: Alternative 1 - An existing chimney prepared for rear connection

Alternative 2 - A newly installed chimney prepared for rear connection

Alternative 3 - Prepared for a new top connected chimney.

• Load-bearing surface

• Outdoor air supply (if so required)

• Floor protection

• Fire retardant wall panels

• Painting of wall panels

3. Place four element 2 pieces with matching gaskets

on top of the bottom elements.

Place round gasket spacers evenly distributed on all

sides, four spacers per course, eight pieces in total.

Push the elements outwards against the safety case, so

the spacers are kept in place.

SAFETY CASE

1. Push the big middle circle out of the template. Place

the template against the re retardant wall at the rear,

see illustrations 2a and 2b on page 3.

Secure the template rmly with tape. It should remain

as protection until the installation of the tile stove is

completed.

For outdoor air connection from below, close the rear hole

in the bottom safety case with the plug supplied.

Put a substantial silicone sealant (transparent) round the

bottom hole in underside of the bottom safety case. Place

the safety case in the hole punched into the template.

Adjust the safety case before the silicone hardens so

the arrow marking agrees with the centre marking on

the template.

If a rear outdoor air connection is required, connect it now.

HEATING MAGAZINE AND HEARTH

The installation of the heating magazine and the hearth

can now be started inside the safety case. They are both

installed from above, and via the cast iron door.

2. Insert the two bottom elements, marked with 1, centred

against the gaskets at the bottom of the safety case. Put

the two matching gaskets on top.

- 5 -

4. Put in six element 3 pieces with matching gaskets,

note the vertical gasket.

Place round gasket spacers evenly distributed on all

sides, four spacers per course, twelve pieces in total.

Push the elements outwards against the safety case, so

the spacers are kept in place.

6. Put in the hearth's rear wall. Push it backwards and

centre it against the bottom plate.

5. Insert the hearth's bottom plate.

Arrow 1. Push the bottom plate's front edge under

the lower edge of the cast iron door.

Arrow 2. Push the bottom plate backwards until it

makes contact.

7. Put in the two lower horizontal side walls on each side

in the hearth.

Arrow 3. Push the side walls forwards from behind, into

the U section in the cast iron frame.

Arrow 4. Push the rear edges of the side walls outwards,

so that they meet the rear wall's stop edge.

Push the side walls backwards so that they

meet the rear wall.

- 6 -

8. Install the two upper horizontal side walls on each side

of the hearth, in the same way as the lower ones.

9. Put in the two vertical side walls, with the two holes

downwards and the chamfer facing forward.

Arrow 7. Push them backwards, into the groove, until

they make contact.

Arrow 8. Turn them outwards, so the chamfers are in

a straight line.

Arrow 9. Push them forward.

Then glue the gasket strips in place, one short and two

long ones (red silicone). Take care to seal against the

hearth and the rear air duct.

10. Carefully install element 4 with the gure 4 right way

round and to the front. Take care to centre the part and t

it in against the previously installed element so it doesn't

"tooth". Push down four round gasket spacers evenly

distributed around element 4.

Push down one of the two thick (Ø15 mm) reproof rope

seals around element 4, so it is sealed. Put the matching

gasket on top.

11. Install element 5 with the gure 5 right way round

and to the front. Push the part down a couple of times

so the gaskets underneath are pressed together. Take

care to centre the part and t it in against the previously

installed element so it doesn't "tooth".

Push down four round gasket spacers evenly distributed

around element 5. Put the matching gasket on top.

- 7 -

12. Install element 6 right way round with matching gas-

ket and four gasket spacers, in the same way as element

Also install one element 7 right way round with match-

ing gasket, but wait with the gasket spacers. They are

installed rst in step 14.

13. Apply a string of silicone (red) around the top join of

the bottom safety case. Assembly the top safety case on

top of the bottom one. Lock the safety cases together, with

the three fasteners. Check the joint is sealed all round.

14. Push down four round gasket spacers evenly distrib-

uted around element 7.

Install three additional element 7 pieces, one element

8 piece, and one element 9 piece, the right way round,

with matching gaskets and spacers, in the same way as

for element 5.

Install element 10. Push down the last of the two thick

(Ø15 mm) reproof rope seals around element 10, so it is

sealed. Place one or more sealing rings on top, until you

are at the same level as the upper edge of the safety case.

Silicone

- 8 -

15. Install the plate cover with silicone (red) in between.

Check the joint is sealed all round.

16. Press in the short thick reproof rope seal between

the hearth's bottom plate and the lower edge of the cast

iron frame.

Apply a string of silicone (red) around the hole for the air

intake in the bottom of the hearth plate. Push down the

connection sleeve. Make sure it is sealed and remove

any excess silicone.

17. Carefully put the small hearth plate down. Seal

around the hearth plate using the thin reproof rope seal,

but not at the front edge.

- 9 -

18. Carefully push out the half-arc-shaped cardboard

strip from the template, in which the tile base is to be

assembled.

Assemble the base on some blobs of silicone (transpar-

ent) and with adhesive between the tiles in the numerical

order shown in the overview. Make sure that the joints

between tiles 1 and 2 are in line with the template's centre

marking. Fix using tape.

Once the tile base is assembled, carefully tear away the

template in front of the tiles and the safety case. Also test

that the shaft for the air supply ts and is working properly.

19. Assemble tile course 1 (the wide, lower, tile mould-

ing) in adhesive, in the numerical order shown in the

overview. Make sure that the joints between the tiles are

in line with the joints in the tile base. The outside of the

tiles must be in line with the outside of the tile base.

ASSEMBLING THE TILES

It is now time to assemble the tiles. Each course of tiles is shown below by three illustrations.

• The right illustration shows the Christineberg diagonally from the front.

• The two illustrations on the left, A and B respectively, are overview illustrations showing the course of tiles in ques-

tion from above:

A illustrates the Christineberg without the extension tiles.

B illustrates the Christineberg with the extension tiles.

The tiles must be assembled in the numerical order shown on the overview picture. Take due notice here of the differ-

ent component tiles.

Setting the tiles:

1. Mix the tile adhesive to a smooth consistency.

2. Apply adhesive on the bottom of each tile and on the side that will be joined to any tiles which have been installed

before.

3. Then set the tile in place.

4. Adjust to produce a nished joint of approx. 1 mm between the tiles, both horizontally and vertically.

5. Check with a spirit level to ensure that the tiles are not sloping.

6. Fix the tiles temporarily with masking tape or similar.

A B

Tile base Tile base

Tile course 1 Tile course 1

- 10 -

20. Assemble tile course 2 in adhesive. The middle joint

for tiles 1 and 3 must line up with the tile moulding's joint.

The inside of the tiles must be in line with the inside of the

tile moulding. Fix using tape. Note that tiles and 1 and 3

have chamfered front edges. (

specially cut to t the door

)

21. Assemble tile course 3 in adhesive. Pay attention

to tile 2, which has an indentation in the bottom for the

cast iron door.

22. Assemble tile course 4 in adhesive.

A B

Tile course 2

Tile course 3 Tile course 3

Tile course 4 Tile course 4

NB! Indentation in the bottom

for the cast iron door

NB! Indentation in the bottom

for the cast iron door

- 11 -

24. Assemble tile course 6 in adhesive. Make sure that

the hole for the damper shaft is in the right place.

25. Now the ue gas damper (consisting of a damper

box and a damper blade) and the chimney connection

sleeve have to be installed.

Begin by applying silicone (red) around the edge of the

damper box's underside. Then assemble the damper box,

including damper blade, on top of the plate cover. The

damper blade must stand on its three edges inside the

damper box. Check the joint is sealed all round.

Also check that the damper shaft is unobstructed in the tile

hole and that it is possible to open and close the damper.

For top connection, install the chimney connection sleeve

with silicone (red). Check the joint is sealed all round.

Then follow the chimney's installation instructions.

For rear connection, see step 26.

23. Assemble tile course 5 in adhesive.

A B

Tile course 5 Tile course 5

Tile course 6

- 12 -

27. Screw a nut on top of the wing nut on the three front stud bolts that keep the cover down and add washers. Adjust

the nuts so the top edge of each washer is at the same height as the course of tiles. Then thread on the three plate

brackets and adjust them so that they cover approximately half the tile thickness. Lock each plate bracket with a locking

washer and nut. The brackets are thus tted into the tile joint when the next course is assembled, thereby contributing

to greater stability.

28. Assemble tile course 7 in adhesive. Pay attention

to the hole for the cleaning hatch in tile 2.

REAR CONNECTION TO THE CHIMNEY

26. Connect the chimney connection sleeve to the

chimney, either at the rear to an existing chimney or,

alternatively, to a new chimney (element chimney).

Read the chimney's installation instructions if a new

chimney has been installed.

When connecting to an existing chimney, it is important

that the ue connection does not reach farther into the

chimney than the beginning of the ue. Make sure that the

insulation provides a good seal between the connection

sleeve and the hole in the chimney.

If there is no cleaning hatch in the existing chimney, a

bottom must be cast in the ue at the same height as

the bottom of the chimney connection sleeve. Fill up with

sand and nish with about 5 cm of plaster.

NOTE! The ue connection must not be bricked in

place!

1920 mm

Red

silicone

A B

Tile course 7 Tile course 7

NB! Hole for the cleaning hatch! NB! Hole for the cleaning hatch!

Chimney

Chimney connection

sleeve

Insulation

Cleaning

hatch

- 13 -

29. Assemble tile course 8 (the wide, upper, tile mould-

ing) in adhesive. The joint between tiles 1 and 2 must be

in line with the tile joint in the course below.

Do not re your Christineberg for at least one week after completing the installation to allow for the

hardening times.

The rst ten res should be calm, to give the tile stove the opportunity to stabilise and dry. Therefore, re these

ten rst res in damper position NORMAL and with only half the recommended amount of wood, see also the

Care & Firing Instructions on the following pages.

FINAL INSTALLATION AND GROUTING

30. Install the upper cleaning cover connection sleeve by

applying a string of silicone (transparent) on the connec-

tion sleeve's rear end and pushing it from the inside and

out through the hole in the tiles, so the space between

the connection sleeve and the tiles remains free of sili-

cone along the front edge. The connection sleeve must

protrude approx. 1 cm from the outside of the tiles (so

that the cleaning cover can be pressed in place later). Fix

temporarily using tape.

31. Also install the lower cleaning cover connection

sleeves by applying a string of silicone (transparent) on

the inner end of each connection sleeve and pressing the

connection sleeve against the lower safety case sleeve

connection. Fix temporarily using tape.

32. Mix the grout with water to a smooth consistency.

Grout the tiles with the rubber spatula. Wash off any ex-

cess grout from the tiles, using a wet sponge when the

grout begins to set (dry). Dry the tile stove with cotton

pulp a couple of hours after grouting.

33. Install the brass door and the damper feedthrough

against the tiles using silicone (transparent). Fix tempo-

rarily using tape. Screw the damper knob in place.

34. Assemble the damper feedthrough and the knob for

the air supply using silicone (transparent).

35. Once the silicone has hardened (after approx. one

week), press the three brass cleaning covers, two at the

two bottom and one at the top, into their respective loca-

tions.

A B

Tile course 8 Tile course 8

CARE & FIRING INSTRUCTIONS

The Christineberg has been tested by the Swedish National Testing and Research Institute. The test results show a

very pure combustion and a useful efciency of not less than 86%.

Both the useful efciency and the environmental results make the Christineberg directly comparable with the best

optimised heating boilers on the market.

For the Christineberg to work optimally and to give you the maximum return, it is of the greatest importance that you

follow the care and ring instructions below. Non-compliance will invalidate the warranty.

- 14 -

FIRING

It is important to re with the right amount of wood in the

tile stove; otherwise, there is a risk of overheating resulting

in damage to the stove and chimney. The wood amounts

stated below are for ring with hardwood.

At maximum ring for longer periods of time the stove's

service life is reduced and, if the maximum permitted

amount of wood is exceeded, the tile stove and the chim-

ney may be damaged.

Suitable rewood size and quantity for the Christineberg

are, as follows:

Kindling

Length approx. 30 cm

Diameter 2 - 5 cm

Amount approx. 1.7 kg

Split logs

Length approx. 30 cm

Diameter 6 - 10 cm

Amount approx. 1.7 kg per load

Maximum amount 2.5 kg per hour

To see how much space 1.7 kg of kindling and 1.7 kg of

split logs occupy, it is a good idea to weigh the wood be-

fore the rst couple of rings. This will gradually become

routine, and weighing will become unnecessary.

However, pay attention if the wood suddenly feels abnor-

mally heavy. This may be caused by too high a moisture

content, which will necessitate additional drying.

FUEL

The Christineberg must to be red with wood. Most

types of rewood can be used. The most suitable ones

are birch, beech, ash, and elm, but conifers and oak can

also be used if they are mixed 50/50 with another type

of hardwood. Oak contains acids, which may affect the

materials in the stove during combustion.

Coal and briquettes are unsuitable fuels. They develop

high temperatures, which may damage the hearth.

The rewood must be dry, i.e. with a maximum moisture

content of 15 to 20%. If the rewood is moist, an unnec-

essary amount of energy is used to dry it before it starts

burning normally. Moreover, this forms large amounts

of soot and tar, which are deposited on the walls of the

hearth and chimney, which in turn signicantly increases

the risk of a chimney re.

Moist rewood also results in poor combustion, which

leads to greater smoke generation with sooty glass and

deterioration of the local environment as a consequence.

To be certain that you will have dry wood when the heating

season begins, the wood should be cut in the winter. The

wood is then stored in a ventilated place under a roof and

left to dry during the spring and summer. Before using

the wood, you should keep it indoors for a couple of days

so there is time for the surface moisture to evaporate.

WARNING! It is absolutely forbidden to re the stove with

painted, glued (e.g. chipboard or hardboard), or pressure-

impregnated wood.

It is also forbidden to burn plastic and other waste in the

tile stove. The combustion of such fuels and substances

releases acids and heavy metals, which are very harmful

to the environment.

Also read our warranty terms, which were included in the delivery.

If you have questions, you are welcome to contact us.

We wish you many pleasant and rewarding years with your Christineberg tile stove

- an investment that combines use with pleasure.

- 15 -

FIRING AND REFILLING WITH WOOD

Open a window near the tile stove, if there is negative

pressure in the house. Leave the window open, until the

re starts to burn normally.

Open the ue gas damper completely.

Light the re in the following way:

1. Open the glass door and put in some crumpled

newspaper.

2. Put in about 1.7 kg of kindling, standing vertically

against the hearth's rear wall.

3. Open the air supply control completely, i.e. in the

position MAX (see illustration below).

4. Light the re.

5. Close the glass door, once the re has started burn-

ing properly.

6. Once the kindling has burnt and formed an ember

bed, it is time to add some wood. Open the door

carefully, to prevent smoke from entering the room.

Put in approx. 3 logs (equivalent to approx. 1.7 kg

of chopped wood). Close the door, once the re has

started burning properly and small ames appear.

7. Switch the air supply control to the NORMAL posi-

tion (see illustration below).

NOTE! The brass outer doors must be completely open

during ring – otherwise, they may be discoloured by the

radiant heat from the re.

REMOVAL OF SOOT AND MAINTENANCE

Soot must be removed at least once per season.

The cleaning covers are placed at the bottom on each

side of the tile stove. They make it possible to clean the

front and rear ue on each side using a suitable ue

brush. To prevent soot from spreading into the room, you

should cover the soot door with a cloth or the like during

soot removal.

For removal of soot from a chimney connection sleeve

with rear connection, remove the upper cleaning cover

as well as the chimney connection sleeve's soot door. If,

in addition, the chimney lacks its own cleaning cover, the

chimney's soot must be raked out the same way as above.

The soot from the chimney and the connections should

be removed by a chimney sweep.

If the glass becomes sooty, it is best to use a stove cleaner

or a special soot remover, which are available for pur-

chase from your local stove dealer. Never use detergents

containing abrasive materials. This will damage the glass.

TIP! Soot stains on glass are easily removed as follows:

1. Moisten a piece of soft kitchen paper with water.

2. Rub some ash from the hearth onto the kitchen paper.

3. Remove the soot stain by rubbing with the kitchen

paper.

When removing ash, take care to place the ash in a

metal container. Check very carefully that there are

no embers left in the ash before you throw it away.

Empty the ash at least once a week during daily ring.

IMPORTANT! In the event of a chimney re, the hearth

doors and the air supply controls must be closed. If

necessary, call the re brigade.

After a chimney re, the chimney must be inspected and

approved by a certied chimney sweep before the tile

stove can be put into use again.

DAMPER POSITIONS

MAX NORMAL CLOSED

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION

- 16 -

DIMENSIONS AND PERFORMANCE

• Height 2265 mm

• Width 695 mm

• Depth 600 mm

• Weight 600 kg

• Height to centre of rear connection 1920 mm

• Height to centre of top connection 1920 mm

• Output Over 10 KW

• Efciency 86%

• Cooling time Up to 24 hours

THE CHRISTINEBERG FROM ABOVE

THE CHRISTINEBERG FROM THE FRONT

Height to centre of rear or top connection 1920

1755

2265

180

330

695

165

600

200

01/03/2012

www.keddy.se

KEDDY Christineberg Installation Instructions Manual

Brand: KEDDY

Model: Christineberg

Type: Installation Instructions Manual

KEDDY Christineberg

The Christineberg consists of five main parts:

A safety case – consisting of two steel cylinders
A heating magazine – consisting of die-cast elements

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KEDDY Christineberg Installation Instructions Manual

KEDDY Christineberg Installation Instructions Manual

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